Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

  1    1,   0,    4,   1,   43|            executor’s successor in office can also execute an administrative
  2    1,   0,    8,   0,  130|       which is joined to a certain office by the~law itself; delegated,
  3    1,   0,    8,   0,  130|      person but not by means of an office.~§2. The ordinary power
  4    1,   0,    8,   0,  142|        power ceases by loss of the office to which it is connected.~§
  5    1,   0,    8,   0,  142|       privation of or removal from office.~
  6    1,   0,    9,   0,  144|          145 §1. An ecclesiastical office is any function constituted
  7    1,   0,    9,   0,  144|            in the law by which the office is constituted or in the
  8    1,   0,    9,   0,  144|   competent authority by which~the office is at the same time constituted
  9    1,   0,    9,   1      |        Provision of Ecclesiastical Office~
 10    1,   0,    9,   1,  145|          Can.146 An ecclesiastical office cannot be acquired validly
 11    1,   0,    9,   1,  146|     provision of an ecclesiastical office is made: through free conferral
 12    1,   0,    9,   1,  148|      promoted to an ecclesiastical office, a person must be in the
 13    1,   0,    9,   1,  148|        which are required for that office~by universal or particular
 14    1,   0,    9,   1,  148|     Provision of an ecclesiastical office made to one who lacks the
 15    1,   0,    9,   1,  148|      tribunal.~§3. Provision of an office made as a result of simony
 16    1,   0,    9,   1,  149|                         Can.150 An office which entails the full care
 17    1,   0,    9,   1,  150|            151 The provision of an office which entails the care of
 18    1,   0,    9,   1,  152|             1. The provision of an office which by law is not vacant
 19    1,   0,    9,   1,  152|    Nevertheless, if it concerns an office which by law is conferred
 20    1,   0,    9,   1,  152|          day of the vacancy of the office.~§3. A promise of some office,
 21    1,   0,    9,   1,  152|      office.~§3. A promise of some office, no matter by whom it is
 22    1,   0,    9,   1,  153|                         Can.154 An office vacant by law, which may
 23    1,   0,    9,   1,  154|            A person who confers an office in the place of another
 24    1,   0,    9,   1,  154|           the person upon whom the office was conferred. The juridic~
 25    1,   0,    9,   1,  155|           156 The provision of any office is to be put in writing.~ ~
 26    1,   0,    9,   1,  157| Presentation for an ecclesiastical office by a person who has the
 27    1,   0,    9,   1,  157|         belongs to install in that office. Moreover, this must be~
 28    1,   0,    9,   1,  157|       notice of the vacancy of the office unless other provision has
 29    1,   0,    9,   1,  161|            provides~for the vacant office, with the assent, however,
 30    1,   0,    9,   1,  164|           the right of election to office, the election is not to
 31    1,   0,    9,   1,  164|       notice of the vacancy of the office. If this~limit has passed
 32    1,   0,    9,   1,  164|         right of providing for the office successively is to make
 33    1,   0,    9,   1,  164|    provision freely for the~vacant office.~
 34    1,   0,    9,   1,  177|           confirmation~obtains the office in full right immediately;
 35    1,   0,    9,   1,  177|     acquires only the right to the~office.~
 36    1,   0,    9,   1,  178|          the administration of the office, whether in matters spiritual
 37    1,   0,    9,   1,  178|            one elected obtains the office in full right unless~the
 38    1,   0,    9,   1,  182|         been admitted acquires the office in full~right immediately.~
 39    1,   0,    9,   2      |             Loss of Ecclesiastical Office~
 40    1,   0,    9,   2,  183|          184 §1. An ecclesiastical office is lost by the lapse of
 41    1,   0,    9,   2,  183|   privation.~§2. An ecclesiastical office is not lost by the expiration
 42    1,   0,    9,   2,  183|          otherwise.~§3. Loss of an office which has taken effect is
 43    1,   0,    9,   2,  183|         offer the provision of the office.~
 44    1,   0,    9,   2,  184|         upon a person who loses an office by reason of age~or of resignation
 45    1,   0,    9,   2,  185|                 Can.186 Loss of an office by the lapse of a predetermined
 46    1,   0,    9,   2,  188|           to make provision of the office in question; this must be
 47    1,   0,    9,   2,  188|            resigned can obtain the office by some~other title.~ ~
 48    1,   0,    9,   2,  189|         right of providing for the office~which is lost as well as
 49    1,   0,    9,   2,  189|            lost as well as for the office which is conferred.~§2.
 50    1,   0,    9,   2,  190|           In a transfer, the prior office becomes vacant through the
 51    1,   0,    9,   2,  190|            possession of the~other office unless the law provides
 52    1,   0,    9,   2,  190| remuneration assigned to the prior office until the~person has taken
 53    1,   0,    9,   2,  190|            possession of the other office.~ ~
 54    1,   0,    9,   2,  191|           A person is removed from office either by a decree issued
 55    1,   0,    9,   2,  192|          cannot be removed from an office conferred for an indefinite
 56    1,   0,    9,   2,  192|        removal of a person from an office conferred for a definite
 57    1,   0,    9,   2,  192|           3. A person upon whom an office is conferred at the prudent
 58    1,   0,    9,   2,  192|    authority, be~removed from that office for a just cause.~§4. To
 59    1,   0,    9,   2,  193|     removed from an ecclesiastical office by the law itself:~1/ a
 60    1,   0,    9,   2,  194|        competent authority from~an office which provides the person’
 61    1,   0,    9,   2,  195|         Can.196 §1. Privation from office, namely, a penalty for a
 62    1,   0,   10,   0,  199|     provision of an ecclesiastical office which, according to the
 63    2,   1,    3,   1,  262|          his delegate fulfills~the office of pastor for all those
 64    2,   1,    3,   3,  282|         exercise of ecclesiastical office and which are left offer
 65    2,   1,    3,   3,  283|          do not have a residential office, they nevertheless are not
 66    2,   2,    0,   1,  332|      Church, in whom continues the office given by the Lord uniquely
 67    2,   2,    0,   1,  332|            earth. By virtue of his office he possesses supreme, full,
 68    2,   2,    0,   1,  333|          Roman Pontiff resigns his office, it is required for validity
 69    2,   2,    0,   1,  334|           333 §1. By virtue of his office, the Roman Pontiff not only
 70    2,   2,    0,   1,  334|        care.~§2. In fulfilling the office of supreme pastor of the
 71    2,   2,    0,   1,  334|      collegial, of exercising this office.~§3. No appeal or recourse
 72    2,   2,    0,   1,  335|          Pontiff in exercising his office. They are able to render
 73    2,   2,    0,   2,  347|         the synod by~reason of the office which they hold; others
 74    2,   2,    0,   2,  349|          Pontiff and remain in the office entrusted to them only until
 75    2,   2,    0,   3,  353|         among equals.~§2. When the office of dean is vacant, the cardinals
 76    2,   2,    0,   3,  355|      submit their resignation from office~to the Roman Pontiff who
 77    2,   2,    0,   3,  357|         cardinals who exercise~any office in the curia and who are
 78    2,   2,    0,   5,  364|           Pontiff is entrusted the office of representing the Roman
 79    2,   2,    1,   2,  378|  presbyters more suitable for this office.~§5. In the future, no rights
 80    2,   2,    1,   2,  379|            suitable to fulfill the office in question;~2/ of good
 81    2,   2,    1,   2,  380|            takes~possession of his office.~
 82    2,   2,    1,   2,  381|        canonical possession of his office, the one promoted is to
 83    2,   2,    1,   2,  383|         assume the exercise of the office entrusted to him before
 84    2,   2,    1,   2,  383|    impediment, one promoted to the office of diocesan bishop must~
 85    2,   2,    1,   2,  402|       present his~resignation from office to the Supreme Pontiff,
 86    2,   2,    1,   2,  402|           less able to fulfill his office because of ill health or
 87    2,   2,    1,   2,  402|       present his resignation from office.~
 88    2,   2,    1,   2,  403|      bishop whose resignation from office has been accepted retains
 89    2,   2,    1,   2,  405|            takes possession of his office when he, either personally
 90    2,   2,    1,   2,  405|            takes possession of his office when he has shown the apostolic
 91    2,   2,    1,   2,  412|              2 on resignation from office apply to a coadjutor and
 92    2,   2,    1,   3,  419|        remuneration proper to this office.~
 93    2,   2,    2,   2,  436|       ecclesiastical province. The office~of metropolitan is joined
 94    2,   2,    3,   2,  474|         curia properly fulfill the office entrusted to them.~§3. Unless
 95    2,   2,    3,   2,  480|           Can.479 §1. By virtue of office, the vicar general has the
 96    2,   2,    3,   2,  486|         can be freely removed from office by the diocesan bishop,
 97    2,   2,    3,   3,  498|           council by reason of the office entrusted to them;~3/ the
 98    2,   2,    3,   3,  499|          diocese and exercise some office for the good of the diocese.~§
 99    2,   2,    3,   4,  509|           Can.508 §1. By virtue of office, the canon penitentiary
100    2,   2,    3,   6,  522|           in question.~§3. For the office of pastor to be conferred
101    2,   2,    3,   6,  524|            1, the provision of the office of pastor belongs to the~
102    2,   2,    3,   6,  530|            In order to fulfill his office diligently, a pastor is
103    2,   2,    3,   6,  537|            care by virtue of their office in the parish, assist in
104    2,   2,    3,   6,  539|            1. A pastor ceases from office by removal or transfer carried
105    2,   2,    3,   6,  539|        submit his resignation from~office to the diocesan bishop who
106    2,   2,    3,   6,  545|          its moderator ceases from office as well as when~one of them
107    2,   2,    3,   6,  549|    parochial ministry by reason of office, except for the application
108    2,   2,    3,   7,  555|                Can.554 §1. For the office of vicar forane, which is
109    2,   2,    3,   7,  555|           which is not tied to the office of pastor of a certain parish,
110    2,   2,    3,   7,  555|         remove a vicar forane from office for a just cause in accord
111    2,   2,    3,   8,  564|            rector of a church from office, even if he had been elected
112    2,   2,    3,   8,  567|    chaplain possesses by virtue of office the faculty~of hearing the
113    2,   3,    2,   2,  620|     themselves diligently to their office and together with the members
114    2,   3,    2,   2,  625|           they can be removed from office during their function or
115    2,   3,    2,   5,  683|       conferring an ecclesiastical office in a diocese upon some religious,
116    2,   3,    3,   0,  718|          the moderators hold their office and the manner by which
117    3,   0,    0,   0,  750|           749 §1. By virtue of his office, the Supreme Pontiff possesses
118    3,   0,    1,   2,  776|           establish a catechetical office whose primary function is
119    3,   0,    4,   0,  831|              2. In fulfilling this office, laying aside any favoritism,
120    4,   1,    2,   2,  884|         presbyter who by virtue of office or mandate of the diocesan
121    4,   1,    4,   2,  965|    habitually whether by virtue of office or by virtue of~the grant
122    4,   1,    4,   2,  965|           confessions by reason of office or grant of a competent~
123    4,   1,    4,   2,  966|          Can. 968 §1. In virtue of office, a local ordinary, canon
124    4,   1,    4,   2,  966|              2. In virtue of their office, superiors of religious
125    4,   1,    4,   2,  973|          967, §2 ceases by loss of office, excardination, or loss~
126    4,   1,    5,   2, 1001|        entrusted to their pastoral office. For a reasonable cause,
127    4,   1,    6,   2, 1040|            person who exercises an office or administration forbidden
128    4,   1,    6,   2, 1040|            having relinquished the office or~administration and rendered
129    4,   1,    7,   5, 1108|     interdicted, or suspended from office~or declared such through
130    4,   1,    7,   5, 1108|         decree, by virtue of their office and within the confines
131    4,   1,    7,   5, 1109|             Can. 1110 By virtue of office, a personal ordinary and
132    4,   1,    7,   5, 1109|            1. As long as they hold office~validly, the local ordinary
133    5,   0,    2,   0, 1282|          bishop are bound by their office to present an~annual report
134    5,   0,    2,   0, 1284|         title of an ecclesiastical office, administrators cannot relinquish~
135    6,   1,    3,   0, 1321|           position of authority or office in~order to commit the delict;~
136    6,   1,    4,   1, 1326|         acquire validly a dignity, office, or other function in the
137    6,   1,    4,   1, 1326|         the benefits of a dignity, office, any function, or pension,
138    6,   1,    4,   1, 1328|           functions attached to an office.~§2. A law or precept can
139    6,   1,    4,   1, 1328|     offender may have by reason of office;~3/ the right to administer
140    6,   1,    4,   1, 1328|           which may pertain to the office of the person suspended
141    6,   1,    4,   2, 1331|           2/ privation of a power, office, function, right, privilege,
142    6,   1,    4,   2, 1331|          penal transfer to another office;~5/ dismissal from the clerical
143    6,   2,    2,   0, 1377|           usurps an ecclesiastical office is to be punished with a
144    6,   2,    2,   0, 1385|         not excluding privation of office, unless a law or precept
145    6,   2,    4,   0, 1392|           reason of ecclesiastical office~is to be punished by a just
146    6,   2,    4,   0, 1392|       warning, even privation from office.~ ~
147    7,   1,    1,   0, 1401|         who hold the highest civil office of a state;~2/ cardinals;~
148    7,   1,    2,   1, 1426|    promoter of justice is bound by office to provide for the public
149    7,   1,    2,   1, 1428|            of the bond is bound by office to propose and~explain everything
150    7,   1,    2,   1, 1432|           same person can hold the office of promoter of justice and
151    7,   1,    3,   1, 1445|            must~abstain from their office.~
152    7,   1,    3,   1, 1452|        bound to observe secrecy of office in a penal trial, as well~
153    7,   1,    3,   1, 1454|           excluding privation from office, judges~who refuse to render
154    7,   1,    3,   1, 1454|    sanctions if they fail in their office as~described above; the
155    7,   1,    4,   2, 1485|          suspend the advocate from office and~even remove him or her
156    7,   1,    4,   2, 1486|       procurators who betray their office for gifts, promises, or
157    7,   2,    3,   0, 1515|         status, or ceases from the office in virtue of which action
158    7,   2,    7,   0, 1606|            be held at the tribunal~office.~§2. On the date assigned
159    7,   4,    0,   2, 1719|       sacred ministry or from some office and ecclesiastical function,
160    7,   6,    0,   0, 1730|    establish in a stable manner an office or~council whose function
161    7,   6,    0,   0, 1730|         can establish a council or office of this kind.~§3. The office
162    7,   6,    0,   0, 1730|       office of this kind.~§3. The office or council mentioned in §
163    7,   6,    0,   1, 1743|           assignment to some other~office, if he is suitable for this,
164    7,   6,    0,   2, 1745|          another parish or another office, the bishop is to propose